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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-07-02

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-07-02, page 01

HfW/ Serving Columbus and Centeal Ohio Jewish Coiiununity^\7/K
Vol. 32. No. 27
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1954
¦vofad fo ,Am«rIf»i end Jowlih Idoali
Devol
1?uMmiAe ufeek
/?n AJP /^eaAjre
STATE DEPARTMENT CIRCULATINO uyilOADE SPEECHES
WASHINGTON, D, C. — The bitter crltlclsma voiced against Henry A. 3yroade's recent Middle East pronouncements asking for limitations on Jewish emigration to Israel, has not prevented the State Department from publishing and circulating the Assistant Secretary's spctechos, "The Middle East In New Perspective," delivered at Dayton, O., on Apr. 0, and "Facing Realities in the Arnb-Israel Dispute," given before tho American Council of Judaism In Philadelphia bn May 1. Both spceohes. Incorporated into a beoklet titled "The Middle JSost," ^ave been sent out in the millions to organizations and Individuals in all po:.ts of the world. ^
• • • • »
RUSSIAN SAYS I). S..STANDS TO IXISE IN ATOMIC SHOWDOWN
" UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. A leading Taas (official Soviet news agency) correspondent accredited to the U. N., suggesting that other correspondents read up on Engels and Marx, stated this week that In the event of a showdown In atomic warfare between the U. S. and tho Soviet Union, the latter would stand the better chance of winning. The reason he gave was that In the U. S. the 18 or a6 main Industrial cen¬ ters aro qoncentrated within known areas while In Russia, such cen¬ ters aro widely acattercd aiid In many cases the locations unknown. Thus, while the U, S. appears ahead In the manufaeturo ot tho weapon, he said, tho U.S.S.R. Is in the position of offsetting that advantage through a lurprise, knockout attack.
Mrtt. Theodore .Sehlonsky, Oolumbus prettldent; Mrs. Louis Kramer, nat'l prealdent of Brandeis Women, and Mrs, Wm. Wasserstrom, nat'l board member, were photographed at the annual conference held on tile Brandeis campus In Waltham,- Mass. Mrs. Schlonsky tuid Mrs. Wasserstrom were' delegates representing the Columbus Chapter of the Women's Committee for Brandeis at the conference.
. A JEW FOR OOVKRNOR
HARTFORD, (AJP)—The Dem- ocratlo state convention held here Juno 26 nominated a Jew, Abra¬ ham A. Rlblcoff, as Its candidate for the governorship. Rlblcoffs opponent will be the present gov¬ ernor, John- -DkvM tiMte, brother of U. N.'s Ambassador Lodge. • • •
RUMANIA PBOTES'TS
JBRUSALEIM, <AJP>—Word haa reached Jerusalem tbat I^Omanla has lodged a protest to the Israel Legation In Bucharest agalnBt''the "hostile propaganda carried out by certain sections of tbe press and organizations In Israel against Rumania." The Rumanian protest, repudiates Israel's campaign a- gainst anti-Semitism In Rumania, said: "A campaign of calumnies and propaganda against Rumania waa particularly Intensified from the moment when Rumania organs of Justice, on the basis of laws In force, applied well-deserved pun¬ ishment to some elements who, putting themselves In the service of certain foreign powers, have committed espionage against the Rumanian State."
TO PERSbT SHECHITAH
NEW YpRK, N. y. (AJP)—The Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the U. ^ and (Canada has announced that the Danish government, upon the recommendation of Its Am¬ bassador In Washington, Henrlk Kaufman, has rescinded a recent law passed against kosher slaugh¬ tering. This decision come as a di¬ rect result of the Rabbinical Union's Intervention in behalf of the Danish Jews with Ambassador Kaufniann, who was presented with a comprehensive memorand¬ um outlining the humanitarian as¬ pect of shechltah as based upon scientific findings.
• • •
"D^AD SEA" SCItOLI;S HAIFA, (AJP) — A portion of the Dead Sea scrolls, discovered several years ago In the Wilderness of Judea and never previously ex¬ hibited or even photographed, has become the conter of attraction at a bible exhibition here. The Scrolls had been aciiulred for the Hebrew University by the lote Professor E. L. Sukennik, father of Ylgael Yodln who Is currently visiting the U. S. In bebaJf of the UJA. —»
HUTSOHISON MOST HATED MAN IN ISRAEL
JEi^USALiEM -^ Ciommander Elmo H. Hutsohlson, chairman of the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission, la the most hated man In Israel. laraell bitterness reached Its peak following the- Scorpion Pass Incident which he "whitewashed" despite the fact that all the evid¬ ence pointed to Jordanian guilt Many Israelis maintain that Hutsohl¬ son bas fallen under the "Influence" of certain Arab leaders who cpn- stantly "wine" and "dine" him. The latest Hutschlson act In condemn¬ ing Israel over tbe Incident Involvlifg the murder of tljreo Israelis with¬ in Israel territory has aggravated the situation and convinced the popu¬ lation as to the Naval Commander's pro-Arab leanings. * « « * HI
WEST OBBHAV RES'HTUTldN ALMOST NIL
UNITED NATIONSBaN. Y.—While the Israeli government appears satisfied with the goods and machinery received from restitution claims, Jews living outside of Israel—who have pat fo;tb their In¬ dividual claims—ore sorely dhiappolnted at the laxity of the- Bonn gov¬ ernment In tnoking good, It was reliably Veportpd here from a Oerman source. "Only token payments have been'^made to some Individuals, and these go primarily to destitute peoplfi above tbe age of Ofi," the source indicated.
, "But even these people do not receive the full amount due them." "The maximum alloted to anyone Is B,(HX) Deutsche marks which Is equi¬ valent to about $1,000, and this amount Is broken up into «uoh small In¬ stallments that the recipients find it of very little help. Claima cur¬ rently being adjudicated include the Reichsfluchtsteuer (Reich flight tax Imposed on those who were permitted to leave Nazi Germany), seized bank accounta, etc. "In these cases, however," the source stated, "The claimants lose most of their holdings duo to the oonversloi) of the rprmer'"Relsohmark" into the present Inflated "Deutsche Mark" which li| estimated at approximately S4%^eiow tbe tddniark lit value.
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT IS CONTRACTED FOR "MASQUE BALL"
Professional entertainment will be featured at the "Masque Ball" as part of the Young Adults "Mldsummer-.^ltzvah" Saturday night, July 17. 'The Interludes," a popular local singing group, will highlight the evening's entertainment, and a surprise comedy iu:t will round out the program. "Brud" Phillips ^111 act as M. C Name of the orchestra will be announced next weelcT ~
Novel decorations will carry out the theme of "Masque Boll." Young Adults
Agru{das Achinv Has
"Twi-Night"
Picnic
You've hciird of twl-nlght double headers In baseball. Now yoij have them in picnics.
Agudas Achlm Brotherhood will sponsor ita first annual picnic—a twl-nlght affair—Wednesday, July 28, at Norwood's, located on E. Main St. at Alum Creek.
It wlll^gct underway at 5 p. m. with a picnic and will continue with free rides for the youngsters.
The Brotherhood will provide free drinks for ail. plus ice cream and pop^ckles for the children.
This«affalr is free for the mem¬ bers and their families. All you have to do Is show your member¬ ship card. Or. if members want to pay up, arrangements will be made at a specieU desk set up at the picnic grounds.
The Brotherhood Is anxious to show Its members and families a good time. It's one of the two sum¬ mer-time programs.
A special night is also being planned for Red Bird Stadium for ope of the Red Bird games early In August
The Brotherhood Isoalso Interest¬ ed In gathering sales-tax stamps. Bring tiiem out to the picnic' on July 28. Don't count them, just drop them In the box provided for at the picnic. The Brotherhood will make good use of them for a worthy project
from Cincinnati, Dayton, Louisville and Indianapolis have been invited to this 2nd an¬ nual "Midsummer Mitzvah." Any¬ one wishing to offer home hos¬ pitality should contact Honey Fish¬ er, Registration chairman, or the Center, DO. 2781.
Registration forms will be sent to all Young Adults In a special mailing next week.
All those who remember last year's "Midsummer Mitzvah" are looking forward to another fun- flUcd week-end.
"REMEMBER MUNICH!"
(American Jewish World, Minneapolis)
Like CSiamberlaln, oujt present State Department officials are at their wits' end. They sincerely want peace—peace in our day. Like Chamberlain, too, they look for a short-cut by sacrificing tbe democratic forces and by appeasing the leaders who rattle the sword and whose misrule creates the very condition which drives a country to totalitar¬ ianism and C^mmMnlsm.
NAMES OMUTEO FROM PLAQUE OF DONORS
, In an article published last week with reference to the plaque to honor the foundera and donors of the original Columbus Jewish Home for the Aged, the names of the following persons were Inad¬ vertently omitted.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sam¬ uel Byalls, .Miss Fannie Cunlx, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erkls.
In memory of Mrs. Ida Oarek.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Is¬ rael Clioodman, .Rabbi Leopold Greenwald.
In memory of Mr. Herman Horo¬ witz.
In memory ot Hyman Woks Josephson'.
In memory of Samuel Melzlish.
In memory of Mr. Isaac Nutls, Rtfbbi Samuel Rubenstein.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schlonsky, Mrs. Jacob Sher¬ man.
In memory of Mr. William Thall.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jac¬ ob Yenkin, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer.
WALTHAM, MASS. . . . The Mendel snd Uih Berlin Chapel, to be (greeted Immedifttct^ it Bnndcis University as a tribute to the late parenls of Dr. David Berlin, prominent Bostoa' surxeon. TKe BciHn Cbapel wil) be one of three chapels to be erected 'imultan- epusly to provide for the spiritual needs of the University's Catholic. Jewish, and Protestant students. The Bhndeis project marks the Hrst instance that three edifices have been constructed for the major railht «ira'college campu>. .
WEDGE-IN ARAB BLOC
NEW YORK, N. Y. (AJP) — A reliable report from ^kara, Tur¬ key, received here, states that the recently-signed Turkish - Pakistani Treaty has greatly weakened the already wavering Arab bloo. The same report mode It clear that while Washington believes mili¬ tary aid to Iraq is a Worth while, move, the State Department has no assurances whosoever that Iraq wtll not use .the new weapons a^ gainst Israel.
ZOA OFFICERS
Albert Schlff, formerly of Co¬ lumbus, and Paul J. Galser, Day¬ ton, (brother of Dave Qalser of (>ldmbus), were unanimously elected 'National Honorary vice- presidents of the Zionist Organi¬ zation of America at the Zl(mlst convention last week in New York.
Who shall ascend Into the .hill of the Lord? or who shall (rtand. In his holy place T^I^e that haifi clean hands, and a pure Ijeairt."
\

HfW/ Serving Columbus and Centeal Ohio Jewish Coiiununity^\7/K
Vol. 32. No. 27
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1954
¦vofad fo ,Am«rIf»i end Jowlih Idoali
Devol
1?uMmiAe ufeek
/?n AJP /^eaAjre
STATE DEPARTMENT CIRCULATINO uyilOADE SPEECHES
WASHINGTON, D, C. — The bitter crltlclsma voiced against Henry A. 3yroade's recent Middle East pronouncements asking for limitations on Jewish emigration to Israel, has not prevented the State Department from publishing and circulating the Assistant Secretary's spctechos, "The Middle East In New Perspective," delivered at Dayton, O., on Apr. 0, and "Facing Realities in the Arnb-Israel Dispute," given before tho American Council of Judaism In Philadelphia bn May 1. Both spceohes. Incorporated into a beoklet titled "The Middle JSost," ^ave been sent out in the millions to organizations and Individuals in all po:.ts of the world. ^
• • • • »
RUSSIAN SAYS I). S..STANDS TO IXISE IN ATOMIC SHOWDOWN
" UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. A leading Taas (official Soviet news agency) correspondent accredited to the U. N., suggesting that other correspondents read up on Engels and Marx, stated this week that In the event of a showdown In atomic warfare between the U. S. and tho Soviet Union, the latter would stand the better chance of winning. The reason he gave was that In the U. S. the 18 or a6 main Industrial cen¬ ters aro qoncentrated within known areas while In Russia, such cen¬ ters aro widely acattercd aiid In many cases the locations unknown. Thus, while the U, S. appears ahead In the manufaeturo ot tho weapon, he said, tho U.S.S.R. Is in the position of offsetting that advantage through a lurprise, knockout attack.
Mrtt. Theodore .Sehlonsky, Oolumbus prettldent; Mrs. Louis Kramer, nat'l prealdent of Brandeis Women, and Mrs, Wm. Wasserstrom, nat'l board member, were photographed at the annual conference held on tile Brandeis campus In Waltham,- Mass. Mrs. Schlonsky tuid Mrs. Wasserstrom were' delegates representing the Columbus Chapter of the Women's Committee for Brandeis at the conference.
. A JEW FOR OOVKRNOR
HARTFORD, (AJP)—The Dem- ocratlo state convention held here Juno 26 nominated a Jew, Abra¬ ham A. Rlblcoff, as Its candidate for the governorship. Rlblcoffs opponent will be the present gov¬ ernor, John- -DkvM tiMte, brother of U. N.'s Ambassador Lodge. • • •
RUMANIA PBOTES'TS
JBRUSALEIM, —Word haa reached Jerusalem tbat I^Omanla has lodged a protest to the Israel Legation In Bucharest agalnBt''the "hostile propaganda carried out by certain sections of tbe press and organizations In Israel against Rumania." The Rumanian protest, repudiates Israel's campaign a- gainst anti-Semitism In Rumania, said: "A campaign of calumnies and propaganda against Rumania waa particularly Intensified from the moment when Rumania organs of Justice, on the basis of laws In force, applied well-deserved pun¬ ishment to some elements who, putting themselves In the service of certain foreign powers, have committed espionage against the Rumanian State."
TO PERSbT SHECHITAH
NEW YpRK, N. y. (AJP)—The Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the U. ^ and (Canada has announced that the Danish government, upon the recommendation of Its Am¬ bassador In Washington, Henrlk Kaufman, has rescinded a recent law passed against kosher slaugh¬ tering. This decision come as a di¬ rect result of the Rabbinical Union's Intervention in behalf of the Danish Jews with Ambassador Kaufniann, who was presented with a comprehensive memorand¬ um outlining the humanitarian as¬ pect of shechltah as based upon scientific findings.
• • •
"D^AD SEA" SCItOLI;S HAIFA, (AJP) — A portion of the Dead Sea scrolls, discovered several years ago In the Wilderness of Judea and never previously ex¬ hibited or even photographed, has become the conter of attraction at a bible exhibition here. The Scrolls had been aciiulred for the Hebrew University by the lote Professor E. L. Sukennik, father of Ylgael Yodln who Is currently visiting the U. S. In bebaJf of the UJA. —»
HUTSOHISON MOST HATED MAN IN ISRAEL
JEi^USALiEM -^ Ciommander Elmo H. Hutsohlson, chairman of the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission, la the most hated man In Israel. laraell bitterness reached Its peak following the- Scorpion Pass Incident which he "whitewashed" despite the fact that all the evid¬ ence pointed to Jordanian guilt Many Israelis maintain that Hutsohl¬ son bas fallen under the "Influence" of certain Arab leaders who cpn- stantly "wine" and "dine" him. The latest Hutschlson act In condemn¬ ing Israel over tbe Incident Involvlifg the murder of tljreo Israelis with¬ in Israel territory has aggravated the situation and convinced the popu¬ lation as to the Naval Commander's pro-Arab leanings. * « « * HI
WEST OBBHAV RES'HTUTldN ALMOST NIL
UNITED NATIONSBaN. Y.—While the Israeli government appears satisfied with the goods and machinery received from restitution claims, Jews living outside of Israel—who have pat fo;tb their In¬ dividual claims—ore sorely dhiappolnted at the laxity of the- Bonn gov¬ ernment In tnoking good, It was reliably Veportpd here from a Oerman source. "Only token payments have been'^made to some Individuals, and these go primarily to destitute peoplfi above tbe age of Ofi," the source indicated.
, "But even these people do not receive the full amount due them." "The maximum alloted to anyone Is B,(HX) Deutsche marks which Is equi¬ valent to about $1,000, and this amount Is broken up into «uoh small In¬ stallments that the recipients find it of very little help. Claima cur¬ rently being adjudicated include the Reichsfluchtsteuer (Reich flight tax Imposed on those who were permitted to leave Nazi Germany), seized bank accounta, etc. "In these cases, however," the source stated, "The claimants lose most of their holdings duo to the oonversloi) of the rprmer'"Relsohmark" into the present Inflated "Deutsche Mark" which li| estimated at approximately S4%^eiow tbe tddniark lit value.
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT IS CONTRACTED FOR "MASQUE BALL"
Professional entertainment will be featured at the "Masque Ball" as part of the Young Adults "Mldsummer-.^ltzvah" Saturday night, July 17. 'The Interludes," a popular local singing group, will highlight the evening's entertainment, and a surprise comedy iu:t will round out the program. "Brud" Phillips ^111 act as M. C Name of the orchestra will be announced next weelcT ~
Novel decorations will carry out the theme of "Masque Boll." Young Adults
Agru{das Achinv Has
"Twi-Night"
Picnic
You've hciird of twl-nlght double headers In baseball. Now yoij have them in picnics.
Agudas Achlm Brotherhood will sponsor ita first annual picnic—a twl-nlght affair—Wednesday, July 28, at Norwood's, located on E. Main St. at Alum Creek.
It wlll^gct underway at 5 p. m. with a picnic and will continue with free rides for the youngsters.
The Brotherhood will provide free drinks for ail. plus ice cream and pop^ckles for the children.
This«affalr is free for the mem¬ bers and their families. All you have to do Is show your member¬ ship card. Or. if members want to pay up, arrangements will be made at a specieU desk set up at the picnic grounds.
The Brotherhood Is anxious to show Its members and families a good time. It's one of the two sum¬ mer-time programs.
A special night is also being planned for Red Bird Stadium for ope of the Red Bird games early In August
The Brotherhood Isoalso Interest¬ ed In gathering sales-tax stamps. Bring tiiem out to the picnic' on July 28. Don't count them, just drop them In the box provided for at the picnic. The Brotherhood will make good use of them for a worthy project
from Cincinnati, Dayton, Louisville and Indianapolis have been invited to this 2nd an¬ nual "Midsummer Mitzvah." Any¬ one wishing to offer home hos¬ pitality should contact Honey Fish¬ er, Registration chairman, or the Center, DO. 2781.
Registration forms will be sent to all Young Adults In a special mailing next week.
All those who remember last year's "Midsummer Mitzvah" are looking forward to another fun- flUcd week-end.
"REMEMBER MUNICH!"
(American Jewish World, Minneapolis)
Like CSiamberlaln, oujt present State Department officials are at their wits' end. They sincerely want peace—peace in our day. Like Chamberlain, too, they look for a short-cut by sacrificing tbe democratic forces and by appeasing the leaders who rattle the sword and whose misrule creates the very condition which drives a country to totalitar¬ ianism and C^mmMnlsm.
NAMES OMUTEO FROM PLAQUE OF DONORS
, In an article published last week with reference to the plaque to honor the foundera and donors of the original Columbus Jewish Home for the Aged, the names of the following persons were Inad¬ vertently omitted.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sam¬ uel Byalls, .Miss Fannie Cunlx, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erkls.
In memory of Mrs. Ida Oarek.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Is¬ rael Clioodman, .Rabbi Leopold Greenwald.
In memory of Mr. Herman Horo¬ witz.
In memory ot Hyman Woks Josephson'.
In memory of Samuel Melzlish.
In memory of Mr. Isaac Nutls, Rtfbbi Samuel Rubenstein.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schlonsky, Mrs. Jacob Sher¬ man.
In memory of Mr. William Thall.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jac¬ ob Yenkin, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer.
WALTHAM, MASS. . . . The Mendel snd Uih Berlin Chapel, to be (greeted Immedifttct^ it Bnndcis University as a tribute to the late parenls of Dr. David Berlin, prominent Bostoa' surxeon. TKe BciHn Cbapel wil) be one of three chapels to be erected 'imultan- epusly to provide for the spiritual needs of the University's Catholic. Jewish, and Protestant students. The Bhndeis project marks the Hrst instance that three edifices have been constructed for the major railht «ira'college campu>. .
WEDGE-IN ARAB BLOC
NEW YORK, N. Y. (AJP) — A reliable report from ^kara, Tur¬ key, received here, states that the recently-signed Turkish - Pakistani Treaty has greatly weakened the already wavering Arab bloo. The same report mode It clear that while Washington believes mili¬ tary aid to Iraq is a Worth while, move, the State Department has no assurances whosoever that Iraq wtll not use .the new weapons a^ gainst Israel.
ZOA OFFICERS
Albert Schlff, formerly of Co¬ lumbus, and Paul J. Galser, Day¬ ton, (brother of Dave Qalser of (>ldmbus), were unanimously elected 'National Honorary vice- presidents of the Zionist Organi¬ zation of America at the Zl(mlst convention last week in New York.
Who shall ascend Into the .hill of the Lord? or who shall (rtand. In his holy place T^I^e that haifi clean hands, and a pure Ijeairt."
\